davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-25
IL Kearny Street,
San Francisco.

IL Kearny Street, San Francisco.
D. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Ex.
hausted Vitality. Sper'nator' hoea, Lost Man
hood, 1mpotency, Paralysis, Pro, ,tatorrhRa
and all the terrible effects of elf.abu'e. n d
excess IN m1turer ye"rs. such as LOSS of Mem
ory. LSssitude. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to society, Dimress OF Vision. Noises in the
heat. the vital auid,p ssing unobserved In the
urine and many other diseases that lead 10 in
hsnity and death. !"
YOUNG lien
Suffering from AIRY of the above symptoms
should consult US at once. The drain can be
stopped, vital ty restored. and life be made
again Pleasure instead of a burden
There are many ....
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Who are troubled
With too frequent evacuatio', of the bladder,
otten accompanied by q slight smrrti-g or
burning sensation, and weakening of the sys-
tenn In r manner they cannot account for Ro-
py Sediment in tho urine, etc. Many die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which is
the second stage of seminal weakness
CURES GuARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
CoEsnltatirn FREQ. thorough examination
microscopic examination OF the urine, S.. An
honest opinion given in every case.
The following Medicines supplied at tho
SIR Asst EY cooPER's VITAL REsToR.
ATIVE, 50 bottle, or four times the quantity,
SO. SAMPLE B,TrLE FREE.
Sent to anyone applying by letter. stating
symptoms. sex and age let secrecy In re-
gard to all bueines transactions.
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEPHRET.
ICUM. for sll kind OF Kidney and Bladder
Complaints, Gonorrh9a. Gleet, Leucorrhna
etc. For sale by all druggists; 81 bottle, OF
& bottles for s. 90. .. = ..
The English DANDELI0N, LIVER AND
DYSPEPSIA PILL is The best in the market
For safe by all druggists; price, 80 cents a bot
tic. Address. = - '... ...
ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENSARY
No. IL KEARNY ST., BAN FRANCISCO. CAL
feb-l6-d&w-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-25
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
i Sspted. ... a..s.= l
G. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono copy, one year.. ...s1o 90
Ono copy. six months. e.................... oO
For any period under six months, ono dollar
Dor month. Payable in advance.
DeliveIsd by carrier in Elko ut 25 cents q week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be made as low "a Is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-25
$500 REWARD.

asas1 l'sraT Ea. aaiI ltsg 8 aa.a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
The Cook County Grand Jury Appeals FOL
More LegislaIion.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 4.-Before the
special grand jury closed it's inquisition
Saturday it prepared lengthy memorial
to Governor Oglesby. The memorial re-
lates the government Of the county and
shows at great length how the corrupt
gang that have controlled the county
boards for years have found it possible
to rob the tax payers, and then asks the
Governor to use his influence with the
Legislature to have to have law enacted
to cover the deficiencies. One thing
needed according to the memorial is a
statutory provision for the appointment
of all county employees. As the law
stands now the commissioners themselves
aud of course all other officials who
are chosen by the people are the only
legal officials Of the cOunty, and thus are
the only ones who can be brought to task
for the crime of bribery. The wardens
of the various county institutions and the
army of employees under them have no
statutory existence, and the law against
bribery does not therefore reach them.
ave found" said the grand jury in talk
ing of inquisitiOn, "that Wardens Mega
rigle, Varnell and even Frey were impli-
Gated in innumerabIe bribery cases.
We had proof against them,
proof that was incontroverti5le, but we
were unable to indict them for the crime
because the law, as the states attorney
con-t-u it, did not cover their cases.
Now for instance Robinson, the grocer,
would send consignment of goods to
the hospital, the bill or list showing the
weight of each article and the store-keeps
er or the warden himself would reWeigh
every thing, check up the grOcers list and
then certify the bill to be y K, even
though every thing was found
to be light from 10 to so per
cent. of the3 weight charged for.
Robinson in his confession shows he was
doing this sort of thing all the time, ana
also that he was paying the wardens TO
0 X his bills. We consider that the
wardens were as guilty of bribery as the
grocer, but legally they could not be held
for that Dffense. However, we had re-
course to the conspiracy law. That
ps54ed to be broad enough to cover
everybody, from the mightiest man of
fhe gang to the meanest trooper in the
5ranksn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
An OH Syndicate Looking About in Nacog-
doches County.

An on Syndicate Looking About in Sacog-
doches County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
NACOGDOCHEs, TEX, March 3l.-For
some time past here has been d repre-
sentative of an oil syndicate looking about
in this county, for the purpose OF devel-
opiRg our resources IN petroleum. The
spot selected for the plant is about fifteen
miles east, at what we, call Oh Springs.
Several carloads of machinery for the
business are already on the spot, and
many hands are vigorously st work, get
ting ready to sink the shaft st an cary
date l have no doubt but that they will
find oil in abundance not far from the
surface, as the water in the springs, and
IL fact everything there, is covered with
petroleum, II they realize their eXpeCta,
tions, il will not be many months before
another railroad will traverse cur county,
and new induceRents will be offered
to immigrants TO come to our county.
The parties must have good idea of the
result of the venture, because the eX-
pense OF the undertaking is heaYy. Ma
.chinery of the most improved patterns
has been employed, alta cost of thousands
of dollars. We anticipate big boom in
its before the year 1888.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

The Prince Royal of Greece draws his
pay as sub lieutenant monthly, like all
the other officers. Recently ne fthsnd
himself stlocked" 8 shillings, in common
with the others, to pay for MS coming1
of age banquet.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Besson of Governor Ames, of Massa-
|chusetts, is hard at work in G shovel shop
Hearning his trade,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

wilson, + VI
Young, Molllc
IT'S List.
LeCht. Char es
Leech, George
Leonard, " lillian II
Mooney, John
Mo gan, K G
NJ ore, Ieorge "a
Moss, J
NJ lton. Ca reH
Mason, K II
Me iweiher, 7 B
Mitchell, On aries
d Mitchell & SCruggs
Martin, vii lam
Mar In. sc 1t y
Mathews, Dick
Matt7berger, a z
McD3nuugh, Timothy
McGO d, Robert
hIef lain, j w
McCauley. J L
Now an, Tom
Nelson, j mes
D'R1uark, John
Pri e, Boz
Fri ket =, ii
PUlhemqs, II V d
Pipe, He Try
Powell. j Il
PECK. Hurburt
Peterson, J
I Z amer, Quaatzand
PatdOn, J or q
Riley, 4 B
Robinson, Joe
Rob IT'S N, Q w
Riddle, w r
Read Elder
Reed, z NJ
Reeves, Dr VIM III
Redwiiz, IL
RaJhoOns II 4
uban, johnny
SUNNI mi ], ia
Story, J d
Stevens m, John A
Sic h nsOn, + NJ
Stu sTt. f. L
Stewart, w @
st wart, NbeYt II
stewart, Clifton
sweeney, Chas
van ID I
it'll, j Il
Smith Jefferson
S"itn, Erye
NTH, sam
Sleeper, VIM
Sledge, II
Sin ! ir, urt
Sykes, Lewis a
Snafier, Paul
Sex on, John
Schneider, Il F
SCram N, NJ
Sanders, Frank
Tidwell q Z
Turuey, John r
Tedder, Rufus
Taylor. William
Taylor, q w
TAYLOR & MCCracken
Taylor, w r
TIA Tor, K w
Uniform, sam
Vary James
Valentine, Dave
WoOiv, Frank
Waudlll, J
Wilson, Joe
Wilkinson, J i
wilkinson, George
willis, Robert
Warner Dan
" alkcr. 5
Wallace, John
Wall, Charles
Walt, Henry
WASHINGTON, John
Young, w 4
JULIEN FIELD, p M.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
~ IL
Gents List.

~ a AAsA - WV
Lythe, Bel e
Lewis, Ju ia
. Lawrence, Maggie NJ,
GEL
Anderson, John 3
Andrews, j ID
Austin, Patrick
Auceil, w &
Anderson. II j
Anderson, NJ
AlIin, WilliamV
Adams, j
Burroughs, Charles
Burnett, Will m,
Bur6s, - III
Burt, Charles Ringgol
Brown, George %
Br jwn, w II
Bradner, III l. =
BOps, Frank A E
Bell, william II
Bennett. James
Baker, Il L
Bailey, w II
Cras ey, w NJ
Crespi, Albert
Crofier, 10 IN K
Cole, Howard Il
COlliles De mis-
Conner Conner CCol)
Csnnor, 4 f
COddihgtOR, Thos
COppage, geo
Cummings, Jas
Cummings, Master j
CarlOck, Z j
Carpenter, j g y,
Carr, 5 q
Carroll, Rev j A.
Campb Il, NJ Q
DoDnelly, NJ
De VALID, .eo & Co
Denig. gilbert ?
Dickinson \ ~
Dickins, Albert W
Davis, ~ ID
Davis, T 2
Darcy, William
EnlOW, W w
Evans, G L
Evans, w L ~
Ernen, J ID
Forsy IN, VIM A %
Terrell. RObl )
Fain, + l.
Greg ~, Jam
'5rizZel, Rob 81
Gri zle Irwin
or fin, J -
Gadwin, Joe
Gibson, Wi lam
GiIdiu IS, frank
GardDet, James
Howell. Il i2l
Howard, John
Howard, NJ l.
Billion Eugene NJ
Hin, w 4
Hirsh Joe
Henry, John
Harris, + e
Harris 7 B
HaivaTdsOn, Louis
Hardie, Z Z
Hatcher, q 4
Hanson, John e Co
Hamil on, Dick
hammond, Joseph
Hami ton, II
Hail, J \
HassOn. q
Hail, + +
Harkens, John
Jon, 5. II z
Johnston, David
Jette, JACK
kise. Frederick
koOpman, j Is
hrahl, EdwarJ
Kirk Master Ned
kirklan, p Il
Keith, Calvin s
Luttrcll w Ii
Lyle, j L
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Principal once, 8al Main ST., LOUISVILLE. III.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Remaining IN the uostofhcc at Fort Worth. Tex,
Monday, April 4, 1s87. To obtainany of these
letters, the applicant must ccll for advertised
letters" and give the date O1 Ibis list.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08


letters, the applicant must rcIl for advertise
letters" and give the date OF Ibis list.
Ladies'.
Anderson, Maggie LOgan, Josie L (coD
Brandon, Mrs VI Murphy. Alice
BOligsr, NJ 8 MOret a IA
Bickill Florence Miller, l. lie
Bently, Maud Marji", MS .
BarCkley, Mrs George Ma ~, Mrs )
Good, Fannie McCTeaIy, MI g n d
Crawford, Mrs & w NJ kee, san lie
Cfandwel!, Mary POlE Minnie
tourtright Mrs Poe, Sarah Bell Zonia
COhn, SOpHie ost, MRS
CatOler, Mrs Nj Pitman, Mary r
Cain, 81 Robinson, Fannie
Dreenes, Martha Robi son, Matie
Dillon, Mrs Register, Laule
Davis iuIer Richard, Annie
Dayls Dana Stevens, Ales
Davies Marthie Starr, Mary \ &
Davis, Doll Smith, Mrs "A
Daily, Mrs y K dar, JUeila
Davis, Mrs Z j Sma1t, Ly Ola
Edwards, Relic Shle dS, lJy
FO an. Pinkie Sand, Ola
Foster, FL en- Tom In. Mrs IL.
Farrell, NJ lille TAI,r, l.
GRAY, Winnie Wrl>ht, Lon (cO'g
Gillespie, Kate W rds, Mabel
Gardner. Kate Wilson, Am nda
Hullinand, Mary VII n, S.rah
Hathman, Eliza White, Miss NJ
HOxwOrth Mrs Edna w iliams Gustic
Harris. j IL Wise, Dora
Hal, Annie w shington, $
JohnsO Mrs w B Word, ID
James Lizzie Ward, Annie
KOnahan, Ceita Wright, CUrTie
kindal, BETTE WOrth, Emma
Lythe, Bel Wilson, "
Lewis, Ju ia Young, Molllc
Lawrence, Maggie NJ.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
Over 1850 Patients Successfully
TFeaIo&.in Is Years,

A large proportion O whom had previously
been sick Tgr years aver unsuc essful treat
ment by the ~ I phvsicik8s of | chOols, diff
feTenL 5aniteT.l1s, various natural resorts, etc.
Each physician connected with this insti ute
has his specially, therefor aCq1ires much
greater proficiency in that speciality than those
who profess o cure everything.
EA-5end stamp for pamphlet.
Address
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

Since the bold and daring venture of
the Indians, which had so nesrly deprived
him of his daughter, Mr.. Varian Deiorme
had kept very strict guard about MS
house, employed scouts to constantly
scour the plains in the direction of the
Comanche and Lipan country, and also
kept up g constant communication with
Mccullough, who, with his rangers, was
posted near ct hand.
Al night his cattle were all corralled,
his isentinels posted, his watch dogs
LOGS andarms placed by the side ofevery
mfaH-Ten the sleepers-so as to be
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
PROSPECTING FOR PETROLEUM.

JULIEN FIELD, P n.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08

.IIDIAIhDN KIDNEY and Bladder trou-
UnllNHn Il bles weak bach, burning
urine, frequency OF .urinating, gonOrrh9a,
gleet, c' stiJis etc., prsnptiy ana safely cured.
Charges reasonable.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-08
CHICAGO BOODLERS.

april IO.l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22
The Pacific Roads,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Gencral
Johnston, commissioner of railroads, has
submitted bis annual report to the sec
rotary Of the interior. Referring to the
Union Pacific aud branches. the report
shows that the sum of S23, 1873, 76O has
been received from sales Of land granted
by the government, and 1883, 2O7
acres, valued at $4,000 ,27O, were still
uusold at the end Of the year 1886.
The total funded debt of the road
December 81, 1856, was Sll5,5O9,6.9,
au increase OF Sll ,445 over the preced-
iug December The financial Statement,
lor 1886 shows revenues of $24, 14l.740
expenditures, S20,O1l, 7G5; surplus,
81, l29,975. The total debt Of the
company d, cemher 81, 1856, was $751;
49O,747, net increase of $l.70O, 7l3
over the preceding December. The
total stock and debt is $22O, 1868, 247.
The assets Of the company were $751;
81. ,82l a net increase over last year e
S3,4l2,Sl0. The surplus was $37,
224,574 as against S32. l,05l the
year before. Estimated amount due the
government on last years account, s949.
779. The report Of the treasury show
settled accounts and money paid into
the treasury Deco nber 81, 1886,
amounting to zoos, O56, or S45G, go
less than the amount clalmed by the
company.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
The report shows that the property Of
the Central Pacific is in excellent COW
dition, The company has received from
sales Of lands S7,3lS,478, aud still
2l5,SOO acres were owned. The capita al
stock is $6S, 900, 900, an increase durin.
the year Of s5,39i, 200. The funded
debt is $61 ,697 900. Revenue ior the
the last calander year $l6,O52,44S.
Surplus s953, 1892.
Regarding the sinking fund, the treas.
urer has 81, 92l sos to the credit of the
Union Pacific, and S3,4O2,947 to the
Contra, Pacific. There remained 10 the
treasury December 81, 1886. uninvested
$73,654 to the credit Of the Uni n
Pacific, and S2,345,9S4 Of the Contra
Pacific. The amount due the govern
ment for 1886 is S4lS,27l.
OTHER ROADS.
Sioux City l. Pacific; Debt, 1888.
636; assets, $5,823,836; deficiency.
81 ,459,8O0.
Central branch OF the Union Pacific:
Debt, oG,836,479; assets, S4,933,S7U;
deficiency, $l.9O2 500
The Northern Pacific has l3,S45,O72
acres OF government land, Of which
5,977,06O have been sold. From these
sales the company has received S2l.3l4,.
O3Y, and there is 1888, 1876 outstanding
on time sales. Total debt, $s5, l5S.494;
capital stock, $S6,936,7 66. T.,al assets
Sl73,179,22O; surplus, sI,OS3,96S.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

Correspond nee to tho journal.
WALLULA, W, T.. Sent I

WALLULA, W. T., Sept. -
Three days work upon tho main lin
tracklayiug has brought the road ubuu
hal! way 10 the. bridge. The work vii
be completed to the bridge by Thursday
Work there will consume several DAYS
and, after that, DO further cause to pre-
vent rapid railroad building to Peudl, ton
Yesterday nearly mile Of track Was lac
and spiked.
It is rumored that Contractor Hun
has bid in on the new road tn be bull
to Eureka fit, and will push this i'm
m,dlatsly after the completion OF tn
grading to Peudleton, 1t he gets til,
contract. Que Of the surveying part,
will take tho survey Of the main lin.
which runs up tho Snake river. tn
stub will BE- built this fall, it possible
aud the main line only so far as to con
meet. with it. Next spring wnrk i.
promised upon the main line to Rparia
Lewiston, Occur d'Aleue and Butte.
This will be an important road, and =,
thorn 10 the flesh t. the Manitoba and
Seattle project, providing their plan is to
20 north Of Wallula and Walla Walla into
the Big Bend country and cot, Lewis
ton and Butte. II not. this road ma,
become u p'rt Of tho system Of a third
through railroad. 1t is a shrewd nov.
aud Walla Walla people should look GU,
tor 1t, AZ it may mean mischief to somr
Of their projects.
As thu Seattle 4 Lake Shore make no
bones OF their purpose to connect with II
railroad in Idaho, it must mean 70 con
nee, with the Jim Hill railroad, which
Is con 'g that way.
l see in late Journal that NJ; =
Il gers, who discovered the pass by
which the Canadian Pacific came through
the mountains, has been at Seattle and
ridden over the Seattle 4 Lake Shnr,
railroad. He claims it is the aim If thi,
road to reach the Big Bend country
This will leave US far TO the south.
SENEx.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

The telephone men commence putting
up poles aud wire tor the conpec,in. lin,
I" Dayton in few days. They exec,
to erect four miles of line per day. Or,
thousand poles for this purpose have been
delivered by the o. l. company, and AZ
soon as the line lis completed We vii, hav,
telephone communication with DAYTON
Pomeroy, Lewiston, C"llax and siI town.
10 whitman county, Spokane Falls aud
Occur d Alene. Il is not thought that \
person can talk over the en- ire line with
GU, break, aud repeating Offices will be
made OF the Lewiston and Spokane Falls
exchanges. onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

"E'la, said Clara, AS they vera seated
on the veranda in their country board
ing house, Il went fishing with Charlc,
this morning." Did You? What did
you catch 2 II cal. ht Charley"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22
NO Railroad to Eurek. Flat

Hoping that q railroad would be bull,
into their country this season the farmer,
on Eureka Flat have not made arrange
ments to haul their grain to Snake river
During the week Capt james w. Troupe
the popular commander Of the Snake
river deet.. visited that region, aud. on
the authority OF manager Holcomh. of
the y. Il. 4 N. Co., told the farmers
that that company will not build a rail-
road into the Flat this year. but that il
would do its best to haul to market sll
wheat delivered At the landings on SnaL e
river. To that the steamer Spokane
will beei" making trips on Saturday be-
tween Walkers landing and WaIluis, uu.
DER command Of Capt. Stump. As We
nave this Information direct from Cant
Troupe, i is reliable. Eureka Flat far.
mers will do we'll to make the beet of the
kre.t ut situation aud haul their grain to
coake river IT they wish to sell it hi.
yesr- Uaion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22
PROHIBITION.
lBY RkouIsT.1

In order to ascertain the principles
involved in this question it is necessary
to abstract ones self in thous hit from the
present condition oi society.
Let US suppose thing than that the
liquor traffic did not exist, and that
drug heretofore unknown should b. in
troduced into the country, the use of
which should be followed by the mos,
terrible consequences; which should
have such "a Fascination hat in man,
cases after having been used 1.-THE while
it could scarcely be reinquished; and
that in six hs it should becomr
apparent that hcart-disease OF four Or
five efficient kinds, consumption,
epilepsy. rheumatism. and insanity shuu'e
often result. Further, let it be supposed
that Of the people using it, some should
90 hor,e and Kill! their wives and chill
dren, others should be incapable Of tax
ing care of themselves, and should fall
Into rivers and excavation, or lie dow o
and sleep on railways; and that 9th r.
should become reckless, squandrlina
their property, and nnally should be at
tackled by the most terrible form Of
delrium. Take it for granted, also, that
many Of all classes become 80 fascinated
hat they could not keep away from the
places where it was sold--is it to b..
believed that there would be one citizen
not prcuniarily interested in the sale ot
the druu who would MT demand ira >u,-
pressi"n by law? Nay. the p, opl,.
would not bear the laws delay, but
would break up the deDs and slay those
who scld his prison. Yet this is what
the liquor traffic d"es. T" say that he
State has no right to prohibit its sale Us
beverage, is 10 uttersoinething thar never
would have been conceived except under
the operation Of thai principle of human
nature which iuvents plausible excuses
and reas"ns for what it is mt willing to
renounce. York Advocate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

New YORK. Sept. IA report Was
N circulation in Wall street to-day that
there had been compromise effected
between the present management of the
Northern Pacific and the Union Pacifir
parry. Pr sidrnt Harris Of the N"r,hern
Pacific de lined t" make any stat. mer,
IN the matter. The representatives ut
tho Union Pacific party stated, however,
hat no compromise was made yet, and
hat Northern Pa life ST. OK held by tn.
Oregon Transronlinental snd vii the
pr"xi,s srcnr'd in the interest If the
Uni"n Pac'tr will be voted by Henry
Willard aud G, l.. Colby, who have b, Gu
appointed committees fur that purpo Sc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

The center Of population Of the Uni
ted States is steadily moving WESTWARD
at the rate f about so miles every IL
years. The following is the center poin
ateach census:
179O-'-22 miles east of B.ltimore.
1SOO-lS miles west of Baltim re.
1000 miles northwest Of Wash
ingtOn.
lS20-16 miles north Of Woodstock
Virginia.
lS3O-l9 miles west by sw of Moore
field, West w.
ls4O-'6 miles. west Of Clarksbur.,
West Va.
lS5O-23 miles southeast of Parkers
burg, West Va.
lS6O-2D miles south of Chillicotbe
Ohio.
lS7O-4S miles east by north of Gu
clnnati, Ohio.
1865 miles west by south Of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

ANnA1NVI to be made. Cut this out
hDKlIl!vI and return Z US, and We
klvH, will send you free. some, ling
"NIHuI OF great value and imp 1T
AsA " ~ - ance I" you. that will start
you in business which will bring YOU in more
money right away than anything else in this
Wild Any one can do the work and live ut
h"me. Either sex; u ages Something ne "
and just coins m"nry for all workers We will
start y u: capital nut needed. This is one of
the genuine, important chances Of lifet me
Th"sc VIII are ambitious and entcrprisinx will
nut delay Grand outfit free. Addrets
ID IRus Co.. Augusta Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

Mrs, Cleveland came into Washington
lew days ago in costume as becumip.
as 1t was striking. Her dress was Of
white flannel, made in simple fashion
ana devoid OF trimming. She wore n
silver colored sailor hat with broad white
SIX band. Altogether she made most
charming picture. The white costume
OF on to good advantage her dark, sun
burned complrxion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22

The Oeg""ian says that the loss of
cattle in Montana last winter has not
been overrated. That one man lost over
oO,OOO head, and that there is ct now
over forty per cent, Of the number of
cattle io that territory, that there WIS
1T this time last year. If this be So.
where Is the beef to come from to supply
the markets Of the east?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-09-22
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

TINS BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN re,re.,
mas just been opened for the Travelling Pub,i
ana summer Tourists. Best accomnd,,,on.
ana reasonable charges. Ro. IN f.r be-,
As AND FISH IN AsuHDAxcs IN ,cIx,rr.
A+m' MRS. h, Z. ULTZ, Gr,is,s Nj